davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
SHE COULD NOT S1AYD SCoLDIyo.

Six weeks ago NJ Adamsky and his young wife
Nellie went to live in the tenementhouse No. 154
Aenst Adamsky is leading vionst in an Fast
Side theatrical band. His mother kept his wife com
pany and haIshly criticised the young wonans meth
DDS Of keeping house Nellie cried in sec.et because
her motherinaw had much authority in the place.
when Adamsky reached home from theatre early
yesterday he found his wife suffering from the effects
Of poison.
6see what your mother has done" she exclaimed.
Adamsky called "a policeman, who went TO summon
an ambulance Before IL arrived Adamsky lectured
his wife warmly that the househeeper raped on
the wall TO remind him that there other people
in the house who wanted to sleep. Young Mrs
Adamsky was taken TO Bellevue Hospital where she
was made more miserable by stomach pump and
nntldotes. She said TO be recovering yesterday,
and the police put her under arrest at the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Ricey. Vessels aii Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

CoFFEEFor Brazil STYLES prices were advanced 4c 70
day to the basis Of l6c for fair Rio spot ana due
ACCOMPLISHED at the advance
1900 bags No. at l5a 1890 bags No. at 10 &c and eoo'
bags No Ii sc THE mer styles were active anu nrn
The sales comprised 1700 mats Lahat az NC LOU mats
Aukoa at 22c 900 peculs Tmor at 20c LOCO mats
pecus Interior March at 20 &C. 56)5 bags Marcaloo from
563 bags do from second hands and IOS mats
In the line of options the market had hrm opening
First prices OF 5Donts Nav ami or 100
points remaining months. The close was firm with
figures advance for the day OF points
follows: January $780, February, 10000 lbOOi
March. 5000 1900: April Is l6ooi NAV io2o so
1928 $1,000 1873 Jnv l5.45 l5bO August l90O
0l565: September l5.7091575; October. l5750loS0
November. l5.SO9l5.s5 December l5SoGlo.so saies'
$4,000 bags.
UoToN-Tn spot cotton prices were advanced 3i6c ons
with light the at the close was easy sales
evening" all OF which were for consumption
Tie port receipts to-day lI2 bales Comparing WIN
200 7.6SSbaes this gay last
year Since epember the port receipts have been
b305G bales against 96 bales Tor the same period
year. .,.,.,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

:::s ::s' E:
NJ g S M i, rsy
s e. S..S:s :! H.. . f.
sD psss ,s"y ss 'S s .s
100 gsss nsl.s siSe Piesls Ss ssouiass
9sS7c Pics,,d Belize y snc,sa 7Ss7sei psLiss
Hams l2sl2 &c. smoked Shoulders. 7s.c....MIDDLEs-
sa oes Sssr u ss
demand Quoted 7sd7tc- forali averages
LARDApartfrom slight hardening tendency. the market
points leading moderate degree OF activity closing az
the best rates lots held stronger bat ras quiet
quoted .4oc., Continent 7.-oe soath American, May
ss'ss s IS sss s'''1. sss
BUTTER. CHEESE and Edos~But,er- The demand while
the market has firm support. Elrin Cream
25C Pennsylvania Creamery 2je Western Creamery.
tubs 2is2Scs haiftaJs Choice S4c Welsh tubs iSSass.
Western Factory ~ 49,; Western imitation Creamery
weaker Old stock-stae Factory sislc, Light skins.
psn1syvan aos ss~ s2 sS Ney 5 Ess;
Are offered lower with far demand state l2'sc' West
ern. 2bGlSc.
changed from 3s494c for Moasse &c for Fair
Refining Sl6c for $50 test Centrifugal Sales 200
Centrifugal at Isl6c cost freight rcm. Renned
steady with fair buslnes. passing c1 Loaf li69y,sc'
sasss as S
5.c White Extra c. 47s' Extra c. 4asSI's: G. 4ssih a
sTE4RiNEsUnchan and quiet City quoted sissshc.
s@e 30 ycs wsssr H., sG oeema,s a9 ooe at s
Sales. $4,000 ID. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

Good Ordinary l.l6 Low Mddiing. ...... Ills
q. Good Ordinary. 81 Mlddllng .....lU VIo

In the MAY options the shorts were cornered on
the to-day and result May vaues were forced up
points from the figures OF YESTERDAY and June values
were advanced 81 points. the latter touching lie WIN
acconns from abroad and promises sma receipts AZ
the shovel advance OF az this crop
while crop started of at last nights prices AT the
close the figures market however an
OF sac points for the day on MAY and Juue ~
points and August and l2 points decline
On later months The in the day based
the unex pectedy large receipts at Philadelphia 223 Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
CONGRESSMAN TIN. cAMPBELL,s PROGRAMME

..x..,,, 49,. n'teftteto IN me EOSOn TOSt
will mis- discomfort lead any of them IN holt ~ Mr.
cleveland Is renominatedf' the reporter asked
Bah No., he replied. scouting the idea "yo no Il
don't mean anything like that" ~ nv "
VIII Mr. Cleveland get the New-York delegatopr'
les certainly There VIII be trouble about that
twill be this way Mr.. Cleveland will he repomiuated
tor the Presidency and Mr. Hill for Governor OF New
YORK MI Hil mighty strong with section of the
party, and Mr. Cleveland Is strong with the DINER Mr.
n VIII 80 right in among his folks and bring them ont
Inere Is good politics In that Governor Hill and MT
cleveland are good friends There Is no more trouble
pe,ween them than there between you and me They
manage things al right They will both ne reelected
power" NV eO"s " ''"s III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude oil market remains DUH but It's dealings far
more satisfactory they Just previous TO the deter
minaton Of the fate Bn gsley bill And the prospect
OF An Improvement speculative interest DO SAID TO be
pretty far The trade freed OF threatened happenings by
the Penn.yvana legislature and tho natural elements OF
commercial conditions play. with each operator
having held In which his judgment
the handicap OF artificial features res
terays market the OF Wednesdays. although
IN. oyery in values was accompanied by slight falling OF
I'm tho Aggregate OF business Early dealings were
tone and prices touched Goa cents but
The shorts back their goods rise at
the close prices made small recession
and tic would who rather hopeful OF the sum
mers outcome waiting for large sales tat VIII
enable them pick cheap OIL Possibly they NAV be sue
cessfu the speculation shows Keen sensNehess 10 any
Inc range OF prce. aud dealings al tho Conso
dated Exchange we're as iOO"N
Op.ntne -...... 90 4lLouest...........-... 65t
highest .......... Csc Final 90 =
barrels
Refined oil was unchanged at ca cents per gallon.
OIL CITY Penn. May 6-Crude on-Natonal Transit
Certificates opened tn c)ssi At 66a nigho,t Drc
Gs7 lowest O5A sales 02t0oo barrels clIrtsrI 66ls4
barrsl. clearaneos 100000 barrels; shipments 1888
barrels runs - barrels
PrrssuRG Penn, May 5.-cruio on-Petrol cum fairly
active and firm National Transit Certificates openei
al OG ami closed co., highest price UOs lowest OoS
BgapFogp Penn. May 5.-National Transit cortiacatei
onsn, al 80 cosoi AT .. highest price, 664 lowest.
DIS. rNarances 042 900 barrels
TlrUsyiLLR Pona., May 5.Slonal Trllsl Certlhcltos
onened nj Co., lnd cosel $50 highest pr,s Coz low
est price, o5dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

=. a Sufficient Reason.--Miss B-why is It. MFR. A.
mai Whenever you refer 10 Boston friend you ln.
Ssfiaoly use the word .fellowDl ~ -
=, Now yorkcr-Oh because he belones around tba
3ap' Of eourse.ZBeston Budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXOHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

fetal amount. siVV.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
Groundless Alarms

The World publishes a telegram from
Pensacola stating that it i believed there
that an the business transacted at the re.
cent session Of the Legislature Of Florida is
mil and void, because the Senate failed 10
organize in conformity with the mandates
Of the State Constitution adopted in 1885.
This story j. too thin. 1t can be seen
through at once. There are ~ good law
,ers in Florida as in New York, and sew
eral OF the ablest Of them were candidates
for the United states Senate and interested
personally in having constitutional cleo
tIon Of senator. To pretend to believe, as
This sensatlonalist pretends, that a man not
entitled to do so presided over the Florida
State Senate during all OF It's late session,
and not one lawy er in either house protested,
j. to act under "false pretences.' Judges,
Governor, lawyers, eX-United States sena-
tors, all, all allowed this inexcusable eXer-
else OF legislative functions by man who
had no more right TO preside over the Sem
ate of Florida than over the British House
OF Commons.
II all the statements were true Mr..
Plsco's election would hold good. He has
a color Of tie, TO say the least; and we
doubt not that his title to a seat in the
limited states Senate would be recognized
even il the facts were as stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
snelpnd spcllcd lhe words Of their LAM.

England spelled The words Of their Ian
puagc very much as the reformers propose
10 spell them hereafter. That Is, each man
spelled according 10 sound, or according
10 his own pronunciation. "JoHN OF
Gaunt" was properly "JouS OF Ghent,'
but john BULL scOTned TO follow the
French spelling. Our reiormers take us
back 10 that day. Less than three hundred
years have elapsed since SHAKESPEARE. or
SuAKSPERE, or SuAKESPEAR, or JACQUES
PIERRE died, but nobody knows how his
name ought TO be spelled. WhyS Because
it was spelled in his day by each man In
bis own way, or according TO each mans
rotion as TO how It was pronounced.
What would the French language be II
the words were spelled according to theft
pronunciation, especially " all the silent
letters were dropped? II would be iudi'
cIous.
Who Is 20 determine The value OF the
vowel sounds! Shall "mlstcr be spelled
according TO the old Virginia and Boston
pronunciation, or according to the New
York pronunciation In the above tX'rac'
the 81" has several different sounds. The
&c" IN Language" is silent. The go
IN form is not the go" In lone" TIE
IS" in "visibl" Is not the "s" in
"spelling." No two "rctormers could
agree upon "rCfOrmed dictionary. To
give up our present spelling would be to
bring chaos again. We should all be lost.
Like DR.. FRANKLIN, we should have to call
in the servant 10 tell us what "yf" spelled.
TON PAGES "MdrSe chan" is pho.
nciic study. Let our readers imagine how
the spelling OF the words attributed to the
negro characters in that story, or in " Meh
Lady," would have appeared If the follow
ing had been the accepted photography:
cone very signal vice of our OrthOgrtiy
l. the confuzion which prevails among
the representative Of the vowel ana dit.
ihorgal sounds. II would be bad enut II
each singl vowel character wer only used
TO represent, rs sum ar, four or i've dine
rcTt sounds otherwise unrepreScnted; bnt
when, IN addition to doing this wOrS, each
usurpS the place Of others, and Is thus
burdnd with a duty entirely unnecessary,
and whcn difthongal forms take the place
Of vowel characters and vowel characters
1T diith0ngal combinations to an extent
almost unlimited, the cOniuzion Decun'
bewllderug.'
How would the reformerS like diction-
ary made up out OF Mr.. PAGES books!
Wen, The variations i'm pronunciation are
20 greater among the negroes than among
the whites. The ar" is taboOed letter in
Virginia II is rolled under the tongue as
sweet morsel by Northwestern NIrginians.
Which pronunciation would the gre.
formers" adopt? Why, OF course, each
man would spell according to his own pro.
nunciation. How else could he spell? II
the "reform" did not enable him to do
that, it would be no reform.
Finally. without a dictionary to be gov
erncd be, the reformers would be COM
pletcly at sea; and in the very nature OF
things it Is next to impossible that they
should ever agree upon dictionary. When
they shall have done this, we shall be pre-
pared 10 expect the " simplifi,ation OF
English orihography."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
Reformed Spelling.

We have lust received the Nav No.
OF " A Magazine Devoted TO the SimpliGca,
lion Of English Oribography." 1t is pub
,isbed IN Boston. IT advocates with great
earnestncss IL reform IN the spelling OF
English word. We giyea specimen OF the
proposed reform;
Smelling is the giraffe and visibl form,
a. pronunciation Is The Physiological and
audibl form, OF language. Fonetics, which
cuyers the two faces 81 pronunciation, is
Immediately connected with aifabetics,
which cuyers the two Eases OF spelling.
These departments Of tlology ar closely
connected with etyDOlOgy, which is. on one
side, the history Of the fOnetic and yisibl
forms u words, and on the other, the
history Of their meanings. And this again
tuches on literature and flosofy. so that
spelling l. more or less inyolyd in all the
manifestations Of language"
"Reforms" OF this sort have been ably
advocated for many years; but the results
Of this agitation have been next to nothing.
The public are mol ready 10 adopt ere
forms" which do not "reform."
Reduced to its simplest form, the propo-
sition Is to spell words as they are pro-
pounced; and this is equivalent to propo-
sition 10 perpetuate the pronunciation oil
the present day. IL the latter is impossi.
BILE, the former is impossible. II the present
pronunciation Of words has been evolved
gradually, It follows that the present pro.
nuncistion will gradually give way to a dit.
ferept one; and so make II necessary again
and again 10 "reform" the spelling.
Fire hundred years sgo the people OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
A Probable Solution.
contemporary says:


a BOstonan who made some money
from a land speculation in ALBANIA, and
Icct nily returned home. amused himself by
running down the South, or rather the ni-
tiyes. with a very ridiculous story 10 the
effect that the climate was 20 eneryatinS
that the sOutherncr was unable TO work :;
ana declared, further, that the northern
visitor followed suit after few years
residence in this climate
1t is probable that when tine bottom facts
come out il will be found that the aforesaid
Boslonian invested some OF the money he
made by land speculation in southern
enterprise and tried TO run 1t without
southern cooperation. We had noticed
that such experiments generally have very
cneryating effect upon northern capitalists.
This i not the ease, however, withnorthern
men who pool brains and experience with
southern men in conducting enterprises
down here. These as arule become neither
enervated nor embittered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
A Multitude OF Ailments.

The ailments which afiict the kidneys and
bladder are 30 numerous that merely 10 name
them would I'LL space far outrunning the
limits Of this article. Suf1ice IL W say that
they are both obstinate and dangerous. TO
their prevention Hostetter's Stomach Bltters Is
well adapted. The stimulus which IL lends 70
the action Of the Kidneys when they are
lethargic serve 70 counteract a tendency In
them TO lapse, first, into a state OF pernicious
inactivity, and afterwards into one Of positive
organic disease, which soon destroys their deli
cate integumens, pOie0Ds the blood, and causes
death. A double purpose Is served by this
depurent IL promotes activity Of the kidneys
and expels impurities from the blood which
have no natural channel Of outlet, except those
organs. Constipation, biliousness, fever and
ague. rheumatism and dyspepsia are also
remodled by this medicine Of thorough action
aud vide scope. leD.ThlwlSa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
DISTRIBUTION.

sUBAI, In delicate shades for Sashes;
GLOVES AND STOCKINGS, all grades;
CREAM ALBATROss at 5Oc. yard-suporior
to any ever sold ut that price. This is aVory
scarce article.
NILE-GREEE. LILAC. CREAM, PINK AND
clue NUN's-vEILING at 16'ica yard;
CHEESE CLOTH, all colors, at SC. yaru'
ELEGANT GINGIIAMs at iOc. yard;
SWISS FLOUNCINGs very cheap;
BATIsTE at &C.. 1Oc., and i2Nc. yard;
CREAM CRINKLE at &c. n yard
GAUZE SHIRTS at 25c.;
TRUNKS in Immense variety.
Our assortment comprises styles not 70 DC
found elsewhere. and our prices arc the ioweS'
LAWN TENNIS AND CROQUEF at all prices
Everything Is cheap enough now at
LEVY & DAVlS'S,
70 e9eod 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
MEETINGS.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INST
TITE.

The Board Of Visitors will meet NJ the lnsti-
tute on 2lsT JUNE NEXT. Appointments Will
then be made OF state Cadets from tho appnca-
tions before them. Applicants for pay and
State appointments will be supplied with iull
information by addressing the undersigned.
Tho following list con orisos tho prQnabie
voconi districts for E,g., cadets First, Wash
irgton and Smyth: 1Hirl. Russell, Buchanan,
ard Tazewell; sixth, carroll. Grayson, ana
FLOYD: Eighth, Rockingham; Tenth. Shenan-
doah and Page; sixteenth, POwhatan, GoOch-
land, Chesterfield. and Manchester; Fifteenth,
Culpeper, Rappahannock, Madison, ana
Orange; Twentieth, Campbell aud Lynchburg
Tweniy-third, Patrick and Henry; Twenty
fourth, Pittsylvania and Danville; Twenty
seventh. Dinwiddie. Greenville, and Sussex (;
Twenty. eighth, Lunenburg. NottOway, aud
Brunswick: Thirty second, southampton, Isle
of Wight and Nansemond; Thirty-tourth. Han
over and Caroline; Thirty-si1th, King George,
Richmond county, Wcstmoreland, etc. IhirY-
eighth. Warwick, Elizabeth City, York. Now
Kent, and King William. o,,,,,,,
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
ap 30-SatJe2j superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
New Books.

BpGiish Mer Of Letters. Edited by joins
NomEY. CO~per, by GOODWIN SMITH.
New YOIk: IIARPER a BROTHERS. 1881.
Price in paper 10 cents.
Another Of those short, comprehensive,
interesting biographies.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON IL Co.
A choice Of Chance. n Novel. BY Will
LIAM DODsoN. New York HARPER &
BROTHERS. 1887. Price in paper %
cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25

The Memphis Araldnche says: "Take
any one Of the great newspapers OF the day,
study it for 4 week, make carefulnote OF
each case, and it will be found that the
most fendish crimes, almost without cX-
ception, are committed in the North"
Ard yet our unselfi,h northern Republic
can friends will continue to send their
apostles Of civilization to the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25

~" LEIGH STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Of Twonty-ffth and Leigh
streeis)-Rey. s. A. GOODWIN, j. D.. Pastor
Services at II 4. VI. and p Il. Sermon on
each occasion by the pastor. Seats free. Al
welcome. Mems prayer meeting every TCEs-
DAY NIGHT at o'clock. All men invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25

BSgn GRACE-STREET BAPTIST,
Corner Grace and Foushoa strcetsj
Pastor, W. /. HATCHER. d. ID.
Sunday school at 9 A. NJ.
Preaching at II \. ".
Free sents aud a welcome % all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
Hon. John. 4. Lewis on Malone and
RnrbOUr.

Washington letter-AlexaLdriaG Gazette
Gazette: "What will the Democrats do
With their senatOrshp after beating Ma
hOneI"
"Wby, they ought to give ii to Barbour.
n is an hottest debt they owe him and they
will hardly repudate 1t the second time. |
prefer him TO any Democrat in tue state.
harbour T. the greatest political organizer
IN the whole country. His cool, even tenn
per fits him in high degree for party lead
ership. II he is tyrant nobody knows it.
He's cot more solid sense than all the other
Organizers put together whom they have
had at their head since the war. | told
Malone this afterthe Lynchburg convention
nut Barbour In charge, but he contempt
uously denied il. Kelley and other mana-
GERS they had had in the lead had been
playthings, Malone said, IN his hands, and
Harbour would amount TO no more than
they. lie wished the Democrats would or
could give him leader fit to be a contest
ami. Wen. he found out his mistake when
II was too late. Now, the Democrats have
the offices to give, or, at least, the power OF
promising to give them they have the most
money, too, and, above all, they have the
election machinery and the count IN their
HANDS. In the big county Of Rockingham
| don't believe that under the organization
OF Barbour there were twenty Democrats
who STAYED away from the polls In the
campaign which first endorsed Malone"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

TIE DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered TO cub
scriben at FIFTEEN CENTS per weos, payable to
TIE carrier weekly. Mailed At s. per ennum ;
~ for six months; $3.50 for three months; Soc'
Tor ono month.
The SEMl-wERRLY DISPATCH at 81 per
snnun, or 81 tor six months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH AZ u per Snnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per annum,
or CSC. for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable In advance
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for. Send post-onice money
order, check, or registered letter Currency
sent by mail will be az the risk OF the sender.
Subscribers wishing their pos,-0fiicc changed
must give their old as we'll as their new post
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25

TO engage IN the GENERAL DRY GOODS AND
NOTION BUSINESS, Al No. BIB cast broad, be-
tween second aud Third streets. We heye a
largo and cOmmOd0us store, covering three
entire floors. well lighted aud fitted up with
all he nodern cOnyeniences Tor tho comfort
Il our patrons.
We have secured the services of all our en-
tire force Of salesladies and gontlemen, win
but a few exceptions. who will be glai t0 VOL
comc thor friends. and take pleasure In shOS-
inc them Tie latest styles constantly received
Ia our largo and Wcll-selected stock.
JULIUS SICLE * SON,
iol2-2W formerly OF Sycle Brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25

II every one in the Quaker City does not
have headache on the fifth OF July, it Will
not be the fault Of the Philadelphia Times.
That paper is raising money for regular
pandemonium Indcpendence-day ceebra-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25

Some q the newspapers having su9gcs-
ted Mr. ROBERT +. LINCOLN for a place on
the next Republican presidential ticket,
that gentleman asks that the newspapers let
him alone. 1t is evident that Bob cannot
take Joke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25

subscribed before me 4.s e:,q}y ~ Ira- ni1
Certificate Sew York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25

~" PTNE-STREET B APTIS 7
CHURCH corner Pine and Albemarle
Roy. !. y. HUTsoN. Pastor.-preachins ALL \.
". andSP. N. Seats free. All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-25
TPON THE MOUNTAINS BROW.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
TWIN RESORTS or THE ALLEGHANIEs,
900 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
SEASON OPENS JUNE -, lSS7.

DEER PARK and OAKLAND. but six miles
distant from each other, are connected by
superb carriagc-road. Both are located directly
upon the main limo Of the Baltimore aud Ohio
rail-cad, and all trains stop az both points.
Undor the capable management Of Mr..
GEORGE d. DRSHIELDs these famous resorts
will maintain the high standard Of previous
seasons.
Among the Improvements that will be noted
by former guests are the Introduction Of cleo
tric iigtts into hou, and grounds; large SWIM
ming iatls added % the bathing establish
ments for ladies' and gentlemen; increased
and improved water supply drawn from the
colcblated Boiling Springs.
RATES: $50. $50. and $50 per month, accord
ing to location. Diagrams Of rooms and ho0rs
will be furnished upon application.
All communications should be addressed u
GEORGE d. DESnIRLDs, Queen City Hotel, Cum
ber!and, Md. up to June i0th after that date
either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county,
Md. my ~ eouJeJJl